Uno ff icial Low Bids Opened
For 7'Story Wood St. Dorm

Unofficial low bids totaling $2 ,- each of which^ will accommodate
646,570 were received by the Gen- 100 students. The
seventh floor will
eral State Authority in Harrisburg house-seventy-two. There will be a
Wednesday for construction of a recreation room, lounges, storage
seven-story dormitory at BSC.
areas> laundry room, TV room,
The brick structure will house study rooms and manager's apart676 male students and will be con- ment.
structed on the two grass plots op- Street Closed
posite Long Porch and facing East
Wood street, between East SecSecond street.
ond and Pine streets, will be closed
Unofficial Low Bidders
with the building extending from
The unofficial low bidders includ- Elm to Thornton avenues. Archied:
tects for the building" were John
General construction-Sutter Cor- Schell, Bloomsburg, and Wolf and
poration, Nescopeck, $1,846 ,900.
Hahn, Allentown.
Heating and ventilating-John F. Other Planned Dorm
Miles Co., Kulpmont, $194 ,400.
The other planned dormitory for
Plumbing -J. L. Turner Co., men is now under construction.
Wilkes-Barre, $237 ,700.
Planned to house 300 male stuElectrical-Howard P. Foley, Co., dents, this structure is being built
Harrisburg, $313,700.
at the site of Old North Hall and
Elevators-General Elevator Com- steel work is partially completed.
pany, Inc., $53,860.
This building is to be finished SepThe bids as announced last night tember, 1907.
were unofficially $428,000 below allocation made for the building.
Parents ' Statements'
Completion Date
According to Mr. John ScrimCollege officials said it is hoped
geour, Parents' Confidential
construction will begin by late NoStatements have not yet arrived
vember or early December. The
at the Financial Aid Office.
estimated completion date is prior
they come, notices will be
When
to September , 1968.
in
the
Maroon and Gold and on
Seven Floors
bulletin boards around campus.
The building will have six floors,

Wheaties T^an Wows BSC

Richards: "Victory Takes Pain"

(A News Analysis)
A ruddy-faced and energy-bound
Bob Richards initiated the first of
this year's voluntary attendance assembly programs last Thursday
with his address in Centennial
Gymnasium.
Pain — .Dominant Theme
Sweat, toil, and pairi were dominant themes of the Olympic gold
medal winner, and students paid
their own debt of pain with stinging hands in a 3-minute standing
ovation as he ended his hour-long
talk. His face often'contorted, Richards remembered aloud his own
and other's pains that took them
on to winning years as the top amateur American athletes. Putting
ideals and dreams into blood and
work was his message.
It is this kind of philosophy, he
said in an interview afterwards,
which can continue to make Americans winners at the Olympics.
We've got to beat the Monolitic
State government of Russia, he said
referring to the state supported
"amjiteurs" of the U.S.G.R., and we
can do it with our free, voluntary,
American way he reaffirmed.
The 40-year-old athlete still has
spring
in his walk, though wrina

kles now cross his forehead and then swam for a while in the Cenradiate from around squinting tennial pool.
He seemed sincere in his high
eyes. As he sat talking with radio
interviewers, the gent-up energy ' praise of Bloomsburg students, and
showed itself through thumping assured college officials that rarely
hands and legs.and a restlessness has he encountered such an eager
that kept him swinging back in his and receptive audience as he did
here. The one impression we can
chair, nearly tipping it over.
After all the interviews and pic- be sure j»f is the very real one that
tures were done with, he headed Bob Richards has seemingly left
for his own more comfortable . upon us. Our students were quite
forum—the gym mat—and worked satisfied as they left Centennial,
out with the Husky Wrestlers, and and for good reason.

(Photo by Carmod y)

Richards Spoke... They Listened
0-

Leased Lot Cures
Parking Problems

Area Opens For Student Teachers

(Photo by McBride )

Carol Dewald consoles Bruce
Hopkins In their lead roles of the
Bloomsburg Players production of
Norman Barasch and Caroll Moore's
comedy, "Send Me No Flowers"
which opens October 27th in . Carver Hall Auditorium.
Captain Robert £. Akins of the
United States Marine Corps will
be at BSC Nov. 28 and 29 to talk
to students/ both men and women, about serving as officers in
the Marine Corps. Captain Akins
has served in Viet Nam and has
been awarded the Legion of Merit in recognition of his services
against the Viet Cong. He gained
the admiration and esteem of
the Vietnamese by following a
program of social and economic
aid to the villagers. ¦

Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, Director
of Secondary Education, has announced that his department is
planning to open the Mount Carmel Center next semester as a student teacher area to accommodate
an increasing number of student
teachers.
At present the 104 student teachers in Secondary Education are
serving in eleven high schools in
The BSC Veterans' Association met October 13. The officers
for the coming year are Charles
Blankenship, Commander; Dale
Kline, Vice-Commander; Ronald
Krause, Secretary; Charles Dickenson, Treasurer; Ralph Cope,
Sargeant at Arms.
Purpose
T h e Veterans' Association
seeks to keep veterans informed
of their government benefits and
responsibilities and to orient
students as to their prospective
military obligations. Meetings
are held in Science Hall, room
36, the first and second Tuesdays of every month at 7:00 p.m.

Bucks County and in area high
schools including Berwick, Bloomsburg, Central, Danville, Shamokin,
Shikellamy, and Southern Area.
He also announced that information on the committee headed by
Dean Hoch and him to review and
revise the secondary education curriculum, in such areas as maj ors
and professional education, will be
available to students at a future
date.
The Science Club will hold a
meeting on Thursday, October
27, in Science room 8 at 3 p.m.
Plans will be made at this time
for the annual field trip.
Mr. Tobias Scarpino addressed
the group on "Bubbles: The
Floatation Process" at the last
meeting.
Science club officers are: President, David Moyer; Vice-president, Derwood Slusser; Secretary, Janet Tazik; Treasurer,
Joe Bainbrldge; and Program
Chairman, Thomas Bateridge.
Advisers are Mr. Tobias Scarpino and Dr. Harold Lanterman.

Highwaymen, Long & Daniels to Star In BNE

(Photo by Hipp enhtibi.)

Smokey Daniels

The first Big Name Entertainment program of the season , featuring The Highwaymen and the comedy team of Long and Daniels, will
initiate BSC's 1966 Homecoming
Weekend. The show is scheduled
for tonight at 8:15 in Centennial
Gymnasium.
Long & Daniels
The comedy team of Long and
Daniels is not new to show business.
In , addition to being regulars on
WFIL television station of Philadelphia,, they have appeared on
both the Eddy Arnold Show and
the 'Ed Sullivan Show. They have
had a successful career of music,
singing, and dancing for clubs,
banquets , t h eatres , and hotels.
They are recording artists for RCA
Vi ctor recor ds, t h eir most f amous
song being an old favorite, "Standing On the Corner. "
The Highwaymen, coupled with
a skill both individual and collective in the languages and dialects
of the peoples of the world, bring i
International sophistication to ev(Continutd on pagt 3)
. \ <
I

(Photo by HlPPRNITl BL)

¦

- - - --_

¦
* ¦— — :

¦

Short y Long
i -

^r^F ^

^—^m—m

^v^^v^bmv

US. Coast Guard
Seeks Applicants

Applications are currently being
accepted by the U.S. Coast Guard
Academy. Applicants must be 17 to
27 years old; citizens of the United
States, of good moral character,
unmarried, in good physical condition, at least 5 ft. 4 in. but not over
6 ft. 6 in. tall, have at least 20/30
vision correctable to 20/20, and be
a high school senior or graduate.
They must also have at least 15
high school or college credits including three in English and three
in mathematics. Admittance is
based on college board scores for
December 1966, rank in high school
class and leadership potential. Applications must be made to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast
Guard, New London, Connecticut,
not later than December 15, 1966.

C.C. Varsity Ties
Bucknell, 28-28

The BSC .cross country team put
one in the record books Wednesday
when they worked a 28-28 tie with
the thinclad unit of Bucknell University.
The reason for the unusual tie
was that BSC was unable to take
more than six runners and Bucknell showed with only five and with
the rule that the first five from
each unit are counted, the deadlock
resulted.
Zablocky Sets Pace
Irwln Zablocky set the pace for
the Huskies, completing the course
in 27:41 for first place. Bucknell
took second and third and BSC's
Dick Yost was fourth.
The tie put BSC's record at 1-2-1.
Pups Undefeated
While the varsity unit was logging the tie score, the Husky Pups
notched their third victory, 20-35,
and remained undefeated.
For the frosh, Charlie Moyer,
Frank Riley and Dave Smithers
crossed the tape together at 29:10
for a 3-way tie. Tom Henry was
sixth at 31:09 and Larry Maurer
eighth at 32:01.
Varsity Summary
BSC—Irwin Zablocky, 1st, 27:41;
Dick Yost , 4th, 28:38; Chuck Bowman , 6th, 29:55; Dale Gering, 8th,
31:34; Jim Gauger, 9th, 31:51; and
Ric hi e Benyo, 10th, 32:28.

Parking facilities for approximately 300 cars will be provided
for Bloomsburg State College on
land owned by the Bloomsburg
Hospital and to be leased to the
Pennsylvania Department of Property and Supplies.
Location
The area is just north of Lightstreet Road on a site which has
, been filled in past years. It covers
approximately 162,000 sq. ft.
Some additional fill will be placed
and a five-inch stone base applied.
Cooperation
John R. Bryden, ni, board president, stated, "the board was happy
to cooperate with the college in
helping to solve a serious parking
problem."
The site is adj acent to tfie college. The renewable lease covers a
five-year period.
In last week's Maroon and
Gold it was reported that Skip
Bracken had been expelled fpr
a semester for violation of a social regulation. The Faculty disciplinary committee has since
changed the duration of the suspension to three weeks, ending
October 31, after which he will
serve an indefinite term on disciplinary probation, reporting
once a week to a social dean.
Circle K has conducted the
drive on campus for blood donors for today 's visit to the town
of Bloomsburg. The M&G erroneously gave credit for the service project to APO in last week's
edition.
THE GET-TOGETHER after the
game will be hi the Old Library.
Free coffee, cider, doughnuts.
Admission to dance is free to
stu dents , faculty and one guest,
paid alumni with one guest. All
others: $1.00.

Beat the
Marauder s!
1

V

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l

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^^M«a ^_^^t

_^*^B««W-

Non-Fiction Novel

_______

Capote Analyzes Mass *Mnrder;
Motives of the Slay ers Probed -

A Harvard University sociologist threw the proverbial monkeywrench
into the general atmosphere of criticism directed at American college
students with his remarks at Brandeis University in Massachusetts last
week. Most college students, said Prof. Seymour M. Lipset as reported
in The New York Times, are politically passive, socially conservative, and
conventionally moral and are 'preoccupied with their private goals. And
one has to look no further than Bloomsburg to see that he is right.
With exceptions, most students here are politically passive, and as a
consequence politically ignorant; just ask your friends who the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court is or who Lin Piao is. With exceptions,
most students here are socially conservative; look at your friends and see
if you don 't find a great number who grudgingly dress as they are expected to dress. And with exceptions, most students here blithely follow
moral conventions; look at your friends and see if, despite what they may
believe is all right, they don't act morally much the same as college
students forty or fifty years ago.
Professor Lipset doesn't offer an explanation for all this, but perhaps
Marya Mannes, the well-known social critic, ,does. In her discussion of
young people's long hair and older society's repulsion to it, she says,
"Our sharp emotional reaction to it may be more a sign of our own
rigidity than of their folly, one more example of a society grown set in
its ways, resistant to change, hostile to difference. "
It's no accident that the growing generation is passive, conservative,
and conventional. A rigid society, perhaps too set in its ways and resistant
to change, has made no secret of their desire to bring their children up
with exactly their values. We have been trained to think precisely as they
do, act precisely as they do, and to look or not look at problems precisely
as they have done.
But, as Miss Mannes went on to say, "That society usually prevails is
nothing to celebrate." Society, and that includes college administrations,
^want conformity because it maintains peace. If you don't have nonconformists making noise, all runs quietly, and if you don't have people
acting with different values, you don't have to struggle with their example. A peaceful, passive, conventional student body has been cultivated
at Bloomsburg, without much success in some instances, j ust as it has
been cultivated at the vast maj ority of other American campuses.
While it may be granted that the administration has a responsibility
to keep peace and that peace is desirable, our scale of values might be
examined to see if by gaining that peace we are not sacrificing an even
more desirable value. Of course students can't be given complete freedom by an administration, nor should they be. And there's nothing particularly wrong with being passive, conservative, and conventional, so
long as the decision to be so is that of the students and not of the administration.
For college is the place where young men and women should learn
the meaning of responsibility and the meaning of consequences. This is
where we should learn how and why we pick our political leaders; this is
where we should learn whether or not we think people should wear
beards and why. This is where we should learn whether or not we sanction pre-marital sex and why.
And if, even after guidance from college authorities, we choose to
have a communist for our leader and choose to wear a beard and choose
to practice pre-marital sex, then that is our decision, that is our right.
We're no longer school children and we'll soon be citizens. But if
school policies continue to keep their students tethered on a rope that
only allows them to stray within sight of the deans, we are going to leave
college without learning the one thing we should have, had we learned
nothing else: how to bear the responsibility of our decisions and actions.
The price of a peaceful, conforming student body at this college or
any other, may be higher than society thinks. It may well be the death
knell for the type of individual that has made any nation great, the
individual who learned through freedom how best to harness that freedom in working toward a better world.
Next: the alternatives
— Lyle Slack
Last week's Maroon & Gold carried a news announcement received
from Mr. E. McLaughlin that the swimming pool would be open for recreational swimming each Saturday from 2:00 until 4:00 and on Sunday
from 2:00 to 4:00.
Probably as a direct result of this administrative announcement, ma ny
of the students on campus this past weekend trudged up to the gym for a
refreshing swim on Saturday afternoon. But all it became was a nice
hike, for the campus guard could not open the pool without a duly
authorized lifeguard present.
This raises one important question: Why was there no lifeguard ?
Hardly an oversight! Since the lifeguard s are student employees, they
should be responsible—responsible to their j ob and responsible to those
who have their trust in them. If one of them didn 't report as scheduled ,
let's do something to make sure that it doesn 't happen again. After all,
this isn't the first time that recreational swimming has been cancelled
because a life-guard wasn 't there!! And on a campus where there is not
much else planned for Saturday afternoon, it is little wonder that something like this increases our weekend travelers.
— Scott Clarke

"B" Cl u b memb ers have b een
busy this week makin g pompom
ribbons to be sold In front of
Husky Loun ge beginning 8:00
a.m. tomorrow.
Current activit ies of the "B"
Club include volleyball tournaments, to be followed by ping*
po n g in East an d West Hal l s
and the gym. In the future, the
club plans events In tennaquolt ,
archer y, basketball and softball.
In addition, it will sponsor a
d ance, fun-ni ght activities, and
the annual spring water-ballet.

The Grand Duchy of Luxembour g Is offerin g summer employment in all parts of Euro pe
to American college students.
Jobs are varied and wages ran ge
up to $400 a month. It provides
an opport unit y for college students to travel, meet people, and
learn a fore ign langua ge. Inter *
estcd students may write directl y to Dcpt. II , ASIS 22, Avenue do la Liberte , Luxem b ourg
City, Gran d Duchy of Luxembour g, enclosing $2 for the 36page Information booklet

In Cold Blood is the tine story of
the lives and death s of six people.
Mr. Cutter was the biggest wheat
farmer in the Arkansas River Valley, a happily married man and the
father of three daughters and one
son. His beloved wife Nancy shared
in his success during the* previous
quarter century and was also to
share in his violent death. Nancy
and Kenyon were the only two
Cutter children who were not married. Talented, intelligent and both
in the prime of their youth, they
too would suffer and die.
The slayers of the Cutter family
were Richard Hickock and Perry
Smith. Paroled from prison and in
search of money, they would soon
sulk into the little village of Holcomb and make criminal history.
Al Dewey would make history also,

i

for he was the man who searched
for the killers and after five long
years had the satisfaction of watching them hang for their crime.
Truman Capote in this non-fiction novel gives us a first-hand account of the incidents surrounding
the Cutter murder mystery. Individual sketches of all persons involved along with an expose of how
the criminal mind functions proved
to be by far the highlights of this
book. The author allows us to follow the development of the story,
the motive, murder, capture \ and
execution of the murderers, giving
us the personal feelings of the
hunted as well as the hunter with
an unbiased attitude. Perhaps this
book is not quite the literary innovation that it is made out to be ,
but one cannot deny the merit of
Mr. Capote's workmanship.
— Jim Pail

(Editor 's Note : In Cold Blood
wasF released to the public on January 17th of this year. Its impact
was almost instantaneous— it was
an overnight sensation, rising to
the Best Seller lists. Prior to publication Columbia Pictures acquired
the motion picture rights to the
book. Writer-director Richard
Brooks is in charge of filming.
Watch this page for information on
the film 's progress.)

The Last Ten Years:

The Days of Festivities and Frolic Pass
Too Swiftly Over Homecomin g Weekend

CONTEMPLATIONS
& REFLECTIONS

a parade and football with ESSC,
followed by a dance in the gym—
admission: $1.00.
1962

Woody Herman provided BNE,
Millersville provided the game, and
the 'Esquires" from Mansfield provided the music for the dance Saturday night.
1963

by Richie
Bcnyo

and Ton!
Matulis

This weekend marks the 39th
Annual Homecoming at BSC. In
the space of ten years this event
has undergone many alterations:
1957
There was a room-j udging of female residences on Thursday evening; a bonfire and pep rally Friday night, as well as a parade with
floats, led by the Maroon & Gold
band; a band concert Saturday
morning at 10:30, and a football
game with Shippensburg, followed
by a dance at the gym—music by
Gerry Kehle.
1958
A pep rally was featured in the
parking lot at 7:30, followed by a
j azz concert in the Husky featuring
Joe Menarchi; Saturday there was
a luncheon and open house in the
morning, a parade and football
game with Mansfield at Mount
Olympus, with Johnny Nicolosi
playing at the dance in the gym.
1959
Friday night saw a parade , pep
rally, bonfi re, and a j am session in
Hu sky; Saturday there was a band
^
concert
and the dedication of Sutliff Hall, followed by football with
East Stroudsburg, and a dance.
1960
The football game was the highlight of the weekend, as BSC defeated Mansflold in a real thriller,
27-21. The Four Freshmen were
featured that Friday.
1901
Count Basle was f eatured as t he
BNE Friday night; Saturday saw

i
,

»

i

The American Hootenanny Festival initiated the Homecoming on
Friday evening in the gym ; noon
on Saturday saw the annual parade,
but unfortunately, the afternoon
also witnessed the Huskies being
downed by the heels of West Chester. For the second year in a row,
the "Esquire s" of Mansfield State
provided music Saturday evening.
1964
Homecoming was highlighted by
the President's Reception on Wednesday evening in celebration of
BSC's 125th Anniversary; Friday
night BNE presented the Brothers
Four; and Saturday saw BSC go
against Millersville in football, and
King 's in cross-country, winning
both contests, 20-6 and 16-39 respectively; that evening there was
the customary dance in the gym.

Vo l. XLV

,r

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. '
.
Dear Sir:
, /
1
did
not
rfcnpw,
I confess that I
what to think upon reading Contemplations and Reflections last
'
week. As a member of Beta Sigma: •• .
applogize
Delta I would like to first
1 f act that we
to the authors for the
do not have $50,000 in our treasury
with which to Build a frat house.
I'm sorry that we would not like to
be able to find Beta Sigma Delta
members at UCLA, the U. of Hawaii, or anywhere else, even if we
could have national affiliations. As
for hazing, I'm sorry to report that
the infirmary will not be filled with
Beta Sigma Delta pledges during
our initiation period.
What is a social fraternity? To
my way of thinking, a social fraternity is a vehicle whereby men of
like interests can get together and
share meaningful social experiences. The authors of the column
may feel that having a frat house,
hazing, and national affiliations are
necessary to have* a social fraternity, but we of Beta Sigma Delta
do not agree. I agree with the columnists in that social fraternities
may still have a long row to hoe,
but I am mature enough, I hope, to
realize that real progress has been
made. We who are in social fraternities are, on the whole, satisfied
^ Beta
with the existing policy.
Sigma Delta is appreciative of the
pioneer work done by the brothers
of Sigma Iota Omega, and we hope
to follow in their footsteps. If the
fraternities themselves are satisfi ed , then why can't the rest of
the campus j oin us in being appreciative of what has been done. Progress must come slowly, and I once
again assert that a big step has
been made.
In closing, I once again apologize
to Mr. Benyo and Miss Matulis for
not fulfilling their expectations. I
can only say that, being Number
Two, Beta Sigma Delta promises to
try harder.
Sincerely yours,
William J. Howells
Representing Beta Sigma Delta
Congratulations to the Bloomsburg State Gollege Madrigal Singers and the Bloomsburg Players
for highly successful performances
of medieval music and drama at
Pennsylvania State University last
weekend. I am sure that I speak
for all the Bloomsburg faculty
present at the 10th annual meeting
of the Penna. Council of the Teachers of English when I say that I
am very proud to be associated
(Continued on page 3)

1965
The Four Seasons started off
Homecoming on a rainy Friday
night; a parade, a game with West
Chester, and a dance filled out Saturday.
1066
The Biggest and Best Homecoming in BSC's history!

M A R O O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, OCTO BER 21, 1966

No. 7

Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Business Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Director of Publications — CLAUDETTE STEVENS
Consultant — RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editor: Scott Clarke
Ptatur * Editor: Richie Benyo
Assistant Editor: Lyle Slack
Shorts Editor : Paul Allen
Copy Editor: Sharon Avery
Advertising Editor : Mary Lou GavalUnl
Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brow n
Typing Coordinators: Kathy Elliott , Kaye
Photography Editor: Dale Gar mody
Khenwether
Art Editor: Edward Rhoades
Rep orters: Mary Lou GayaMni, Richard
Fleiiohauer , Mary Ann Moctuliki. Vlckl
ftir tman. Walt Cox, Ton! MatulU . Vince
MJkell , Alana Mattw " Ten** WaraS,
Marion, Cari Nauroth, Mary Ann KamlnPat Robbtn,, Pe£y $&*ltff c$ff i£k
M , Dawn Wagner ,, J an Pio,, Terry Car TypiHt St ttfft g^ q^ g^
^

Feature Staff : Larry Remley, Ton! Matuli.,

Beverly fionchez , Bonnie Brobat , Barb
Welliver , Larry Phillipi , Sylvia Vargo.
Sp
S
x J aff: iNon?*J gn a EiMcK,Mr ' ?on

»o^ivciTAei,TKTnass*
%!!

Phot ogr tf ky Stiff, Jerry McBHd., AH.n
Com Stafft Richard Hartinu (Aut. Ed.),
Mary Lou Gavallinl , Carl Nauroth, Tom

£}
^
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Linda W
LaF aver. Dixie Brindd , vSdun

Thomas , J ohn Ondith .
^wtising Staff: Ricliard Hartman. Vlnce

^^r ^msr ^^i^,

C^atf ol^ ^i^^Sk^^
11 H*rtnmni

AttTEfrt Dave OeriSrd!*

Staff Sitrttaryi Kathy Relmard.
¦
— Senior Advisory Boa rd —
William HowolU, Alice Chapman, Alani Matter , Judy Gen, Geor ge Yacin».

Th« Maroon and Oold It published weekly by fhe student s of Bloomibura State College ,
Bloomibur o, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholaitle Pr.u Aitoelation ond
he Coliealore Press Service. All oplnlom expr.iud by columnists arid feature writers
cl
t
th
'!! ,Individual!.
i 8.J- -r'"f0* "-dl ter art not "•««*«arlly thoie of this publi cation but those of
the
\

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Big Name

(Continued from p age I )

Husky Harriers '
Beat MSC 27-28

ery song. Their ability to communicate an enthusiasm for the
Irwta Zuolocky, BSC's ace dissongs of the world in such highly
tance
runner, led the Husky Har¦ entertaining arrangements, is the riers to their first victory in two
foundation of their success.
seasons over the visiting MaraudThe
1 Highwaymen
ers
from Millersville State College
The group consists of Alan Shaw ,
last
Saturday. The final tally
Renny Temple, Mose Henry, and
Ray Connors. Alan Shaw is a grad- showed BSC victorious by a score
4.7
uate of Brooklyn College, with a of 27-28. IrHvin's time for the supmile
course
was
26:53;
he
was
B.A. degree in Speech and Theatre. ported
in the victory by Dick Yost,
He has appeared in over 15 sum- who placed
third, Chuck Bowman
mer stock productions and is a sixth, Richie Benyo seventh, and
veteran of the off-Broadway stage Jim Gauger in tenth. Paul Rhoads
:
Photo by Richie Benyo
and television dramas. Alan is an of Millersville placed second.
against
West
Chester.
The Huskies
end
in
run
turning
Gerst
seen
Joe
outstanding pianist, violinist, and
41-21.
Freshmen
Win
lost,
guitarist.
A freshman meet was run simulVersatile Instrumentation
taneously
with that of the varsity.
Renny Temple attended the University of Florida, where he met The harrier pups remained unMose Henry. Renny is the master beaten by pulling a 22-34 win.
of the 6 and 12 string guitar and Charlie Moyer finished first for the
banj o. Mose Henry plays 15 dif- Huskies with a time of 29.05. He
Coach Houk's BSC Huskies trav- scored on a 1 yard run. The PAT
by
was
supported
very
strong
stridferent instruments: percussion,
eled to West Chester and were was again good making the score
strings, wind instruments, and is a ing by ace frosh runners Frank handed a 41-21 loss despite an out- 28-7. Then it was the Huskies turn
prolific writer and arranger. He Reilly and Dave Smithers, who standing effort on their part. Play- as Rich Lichtel hit Stan Kucharski
worked to help pay his way promise to be valuable members of ing before a crowd of 6,000, many with a pass for 29 yards and a TD.
through college in a rock 'n roll next year's varsity nucleus, accord- of whom were BSC students, the Bruce Long kicked his second extra
group called "Moses and the Proph- ing to Coach Jack Jones, who Huskies were outdistanced in the point of the night making the score
ets." It was at this time that he views the meet last week as the high-scoring battle.
28-14.
push the team needed for the remet Renny Temple and they put
West Chester scored again on a
Rains
game
the
in
the
Early
together their first folk group "The mainder of the season .
2
yard plunge by Derrickson and
pass
43-yard
on
a
drew first blood
a
successful
PAT kick to make the
Balladeers," which later became
from Haymie to Nye. Their PAT
"The Vikings Three. "
attempt was good, making the score score 35-14 in favor of West ChesRay Connors attended the Univer7-0. The Huskies came right back, ter.
sity of Miami where he maj ored in
however, with a 7 yard pass from BSC Scores Again
BSC's final score came on a 30
Lichtel to Bob Tucker capmusic. Ray also join ed "The VikThe College Bowling League con- Rich
ping a sustained drive. Bruce Long yard pass as Lichtel hit Stan Kuings Three." This group has ap- cluded its third week,
with the kicked the PAT tying the score at charski for his second TD of the
peared in Carnegie Hall and clubs scores below average. Although the
night. The PAT was successful
across the country and Canada. Ray scores were low, the matches were 7-7.
making the score 35-21.
Two More TD's
is an accomplished musician on 5 fairly close.
West Chester was destined to
string banjo, 6 string guitar (the
West Chester scored two more
High
Series
score
again on a 7 yard run by
only one of its kind), bass, the 12
TD's in the second quarter on a 35The
high
series
for
the
week in- yard pass reception by Miles and Miles, but the PAT this time was
string guitar, comba drums, bongo
cluded 540 by D. Wunder, 531 by a 16-yard run by Derrickson. Both wide of its mark putting the Rams
drums, and tenor banj o.
Carl Nauroth, 527 by Bill Harris, PAT attempts were good and West out in front 41-21.
Michael
by Dave Waltman, and 505 by Chester led at the half 21-7.
517
The Huskies couldn't score again,
These young men under the muGordon
Sivell.
High
single
games
sical direction of David Fisher toComing back early in the third though driving to the Ram 1 yard
gether with manager Ken Green- consisted of a 203 by D. Wunder quarter West Chester's Grove line late in the fourth quarter.
Inj uries Hurt BSC
grass later adopted the name The and a 200 by Wayne Laubach.
Late in the game Rich Lichtel
After this past week's action, the
Highwaymen, and became known
suffered a dislocation of his left elovernight with their very first re- Turks, captained by Ralph Bahlabow and Bernie Shaffer, a severely
cording "Michael," an original ver- vooni, were in first place having
sprained ankle. Lichtel will be out
sion of an old spiritual, which sold won 10 points while losing only
year
s
intramural
season
This
'
of action for an indefinite period
over 1,000,000 copies.
' two points.
started with soccer taking the while Shaifer doesn't seem to be a
opening role. The games to date likely starter in BSC's Homecomhave been not only interesting and ing game with Millersville. How
exciting, but also hard fought. This damaging the loss of these two key
is the first year for soccer at BSC, men will be, remains to be seen.
and the interest is very high. The Lichtel's able back-up man John
attendance at the games has been Ferelley will take over the reins as
very good. Highlighting the soccer quarterback to help ease the situamatches
was a personal appearance tion.
One of the difficult problems for a beby Bob Richards. The Intramural
ginning writer is to get published.
Handbooks which contain all the
Harry Logan
rules and regulations for the intraThe college literary magazine offers every
mural season have been distributed
to the team captains. Intramurals
student that chance. We hope you will take
FINE JEWELR Y
g
(!)
big
are
a
thin
but
be
a
sucto
and
advantage of it.
,
cess we need the support of all the
REPA IR ING
men at BSC.
— R. L. H.
Submit your short stories, poems, essays,

- ' K ^M ^^ ^eekg
¦ ¦¦' ' ' ¦¦ " '
..

;
By Norm Jones
;
Bernie
i
sports
figure,
This week's
Schaefer, lays claim to being one
of the real "unsung heroes"'of the ! \
Husky, football team. Playing of- ;
f ensive center is one of the most
demanding jobs on any team and
BSC's number 52 is one of the best.

i

#

*

*

Bernie comes from Seaford, New
York where he was an outstanding
high school athlete, winning six
varsity letters. Carrying on here at
BSC, he is one of the team's tricaptains and, of course, a letterman
and member of the varsity club.
Aside from his athletic interests,
Bernie is President of the Men's
Resident Association, Historian of
SIO, and is a Counselor in Waller
Hall.

Huskies Fa ll to WCSC 41-21;
Lichtel P asses For BSC Td 's

*

V

W

„

Late in the West Chester game
he suffered a severely sprained
ankle. He expects, however, to see
action in the. Homecoming Game
against Millersville.

9

College Bowlers
Led By Wunder

Husky Freshmen
Score First Win

The BSC Husky freshmen footbaii team handed the frosh of
bkippensburg State a 7-0 loss at a
game held at Shippensburg. The
win. was the first of the season for
the Husky pups and gives them a
1-1 record.
Led by a defense that didn't allow a single first , down during the
entire game, the Huskies were able
to turn a single TD into a victory.
That score came when Paul Goida
passed 21 yards to end Lamar
tfeinhower waiting in the Red
Raiders end zone. The PAT attempt was good making the score

Soccer Hi ghlights
BSC Intramura ls

7-0.

WRITERS

or one act plays to The Olympian, Box 217.

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COLLEGE

(Continued from page 2)

with them. I have seldom witnessed
the enthusiastic applause given
both groups at the end of the "English in Context" program and at
the entertainment provided by the
Madrigal Singers at the annual
luncheon. I hope that the Bloomsburg community will have the opportunity to enj oy the performances in the near future. I especially wish to thank and congratulate
Mr. Decker and Mr. McHale for
their work with the students.
'
— Susan Rusinko

BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.

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All afternoon the Huskies had
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drives fell short by only a few
y ards. Shippensburg, on the other
hand, was completely at the mercy
of the Husky defense and was only
able to cross into BSC territory
once.

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Neivman Announces
"New Evening Hours

Evening hours for the Newman
Center will begin on October 25.
These hours will be Tuesday and
Thursday 7-10, Saturday 1-5, and
Sunday 6-10, according to Father
Petrina, chaplain.
Musicians Needed
Father Petrina also stated that
. there is a need for choir members
and musicians for the two student
Masses on Sundays. Interested students are asked to contact Father
Petrina during Newman hours or
to call Kay Kendall, 784-3796.
The Newman Convention for the
Diocese of Harrisburg will be held
this year at Millersville on November 6. Additional information is
available at the Newman Center or
by contacting Judy Defant, 7849811.
Open House
President Rocco Gentele and the
Newman Officers will conduct tours
through the Newman Center after
the Student Masses on Homecom-

Harvard Changes Campus Happenings
Monday, October 24
Application Date CGA,
Alumni Room
For GracL Study Studio7:00,
Band, 7:30, C-33

Harvard's Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences has moved its
application date for 1967-68 to December 1, 1966. Prof. J. P. Elder,
Dean of the graduate school, said
the earlier date was necessitated
by the recent increased percentage
of college students going on to
graduate study.
6000 Applications
Dean Elder anticipates some 6,000 applications for the 900-odd
places available in the fall of 1967.
The earlier date will give applicants a fairer deal, and will not
find filing early a handicap . Interested students may write to Harvard . University, Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences, Admissions
Office , 75 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass., 02138.

Tuesday, October 25
ARW Ex. Board, 3:30
Concert Clibir, 3:00, F-6
Harmonettes 3:30, A-l
Le Cercle Francais, 3:30, D-25
Dramatics Club, 7:15, A-l
Alpha Psi Omega, 8:15, A-l
Archeology Club, 7:00, C-22
Wednesday, October 26
Sigma Iota Omega, 7:00
Thursday, October 27
German Club, 3:30, D-24
Science Club, 3 :30, C-8
Chess Club, 3:30, Day Men's Lounge
Concert Choir, 3:00, F-6
Forensic Club, 3:00, B-10
Harmonettes, 3:00, A-l

Forensic Society
Plans Busy Year

ing Sunday. Everyone is urged to
Mr. Erich Frohman, new varsity
attend this Open House.
r * debating coach, was introduced at
the first meeting of the Forensic
Society by Dr. Melville Hopkins,
Chairman of the Speech Department. He also introduced Miss Barbara Lowe, novice debating coach,
and welcomed new and returning
members.
m

"Pops" Concert New Venture
For Choir , May Start Series

* *

*

The novice team had its fi rst
tournament recently at Lehigh University. Lehigh sponsors this annual tournament as a testing event
for beginning debators. Novices attending from BSC were Bruce
Bachart, Karl Kramer, Marshall
Mehring, Elaine Onuseback, Donna
Wagner and Michael Weinberg.
Accompanying the team were Mr.
Frohman and Miss Janice Youse in
place of Miss Lowe.

* * *

The first varsity debaters will
meet LaSalle College, next Saturday. Other debates will be at Susquehanna University, University of
Pennsylvania and possibly Rutgers
and NYCC.
* *

(Photo by Carmoo y )

Choir Soloists
The BSC Concert Choir will pre- the Mountain" and "There's a City
sent the first of a series of three Called Heaven."
concerts of light music to be pre- Soloists,
sented by vocal groups this year
Specialty numbers include : "Maon Sunday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 p.m. in ria "—Ralph Miller, "As Long as He
Carver Auditorium. This program
Space, "Matchwill be informal and designed Needs Me"—Jan
,
strictly for entertainment. Other maker"—Linda Cressman "Who
concerts by the choir generally Can I Turn To"—Jack Wise, "A
stress more serious vocal music, Boy Like That" from "West Side
but Sunday 's music will consist of Story " — Sue Harper and Chris
Broadway show tunes, popular Shaar, and a piano solo by the
songs, and a group of lively spir- choir's accompanist, Ann Voight.
Everyone is invited to attend this
ituals. Selections sung by the choir
include: "Falling in Love With program. "If this concert is a sucLove," "In the Still of the Night," cess, more programs of this type
selections from "The Sound of will be planned for the future,"
Music," "It is a Beauteous Eve- commented Mr. William Decker,
ning," "Zaccheus," "Climbin' Up Director.

*

Professors Martin Gildea and
Charles Jackson of the Social Studies Department discussed the current debate topic with the Forensic
Society. The topic for 1966-67 is
"Resolved: That the United States
should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments."
The Maroon and Gold Concert
Band has begun rehearsals, in
room 42 Science Hall at 4:00
p.m. Rehearsals will be held on
Mondays and Wednesdays during the football season.
Instruments are available to
students who can play. Any student with prior musical experience is invited to j oin.
If interested, place a note in
Mr. Miller's post office box with
your name, the instrument you
play, and your post office box
number.

by T«»N CaRfeft
Last week there were two maj or
developments which may have a
decisive effect upon the gubernatorial election: the presence of the
Constitutional Party on the ballot
and the Shafer-Shapp debate.
The effect of the Constitutional
Party being on the ballot is difficult to determine exactly, but one
thing is certain: it will benefit Milton Shapp. While Mr. Swartz, the
Constitutional Party candidate for
governor, has no chance of winning, he may draw up to 120,000
votes away from Mr. Shafer. ,The
Constitutional Party is composed
chiefly of old-line conservative Republicans who are disenchanted
with the liberal Republicans. Unlike liberals, they tend to vote even
if they dislike their regular party
candidate. Without the candidacy
of Mr. Swartz, they would have
been forced to vote for Shafer
(since to them, Shafer was the lesser of two evils).
Neither candidate struck a death
blow to his opponent in last week's
debate. No new issues were presented ,either, tending to . make it
unexciting to the general public.
Mr. Shafer's speeches were simplifi ed , easy to understand whereas
Shapp 's were overloaded with statistics. Mr. Shapp however, compensated for this with his warmth
and sincerity.
While the Philadelphia Inquirer
and the Republican Party insist
that Shafer "won" the debate, I
believe it helped Shapp 's candidacy
considerably. The reaction to the
debate seemed to cut directly
across party lines, i.e. Republicans
generally thought Shafer presented

the better image, while Democrats
believed Mr. Shapp outclassed his
opponent. Neither did Mr. Shapp
appear as ridiculous as the Republicans portrayed earlier. If this
thesis is corect, Mr. Shapp probably has drawn several Democrats
who originally were going to vote
for Mr. Shafer back into his column. (According to the latest Bucci poll before the debate, 24% of
the registered Democrats intended
to vote for Shafer.) The validity of
this thesis will be determined in
the next poll.
On Saturday Mr. Shafer predicted a victory of 420,000 vote
plurality whereas Mr. Shapp predicted a 350,000 vote plurality for
himself. Both are incorrect. While
it may be impossible at this time to
determine the victor, one thing is
certain: the outcome will be very
close. The latest Bulletin poll
shows Shapp behind Shafer by 3
percentage points and closing in on
Shafer. it therefore appears as
though the plurality of the victor
will not exceed 125,000 votes, barring a maj or disenchantment with
one of the candidates.
The Dept. of Health and Physical Education will provide athletic and recreational equipment
on a check-out basis to students
presenting an I.D. card. Equipment may not be kept out overnight.
Mr. Barry Cobb has been
named Instructor of Psychology.
He earned his B.A. in psychology at the University of Maine
in 1965.

BSC Madrigal ^S ingers

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